Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 10
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If
TO VOTE
S.TATE CHAIRMAN THOMPSON
URGES HIS PARTY TO GO
TO POLLS.
REPUBLICANS PUI
y
v Would Lull Democrats Into Belief that
State is Certainly Democratic,
Thereby Inducing Thousands to Stay
Away from the Polls.
Shawnee. Okla., Oct. 26.—"There is
but one duty left for the democrats of
Oklahoma la the present campaign,
and that Is to see that the democratic
votes are all cast," said Chairman J.
B. Thompson in an interview today.
-■ "This is a duty which rests with the
individual voters of the party.
The state and county organizations
have done their work and done it
weih A campaign of decency and euu-
L'Htion has been conducted before the
people of Oklahoma, as a result of
#\hich several thousand former repub-
lican and independent voters will sup-
port the democratic national and stal >
ticket. All party dissensions between
democrats have been eliminated, and
the democracy of Oklahoma presents
a solid front to the foe. If a full vote
is registered nexi Tuesday the demo
eratic party will have a larger major
ity than was shown in either of the
two former statewide campaigns.
"Every democrat in Oklahoma
should remember, however, that no
/natter how strong his faith in the
principles of the party, how enthusias-
tic his admiration for Ury an, or ardent
'hi 3 desire for democratic success that
his faith, liis admiration and his do
sir® will count lor nothing unless he
exercises his right as an American fit
1f.on and goes to the polls to vote.
"This is a fluty which must lie ex
ereised by every individual in order
ti) make electrons an actual reflection
of tile will of the p 'ople. It Is a
■di.ty which cannot be delegated and
.should not lie neglected
"The management of tli* republican
campaign in Oklahoma realized at the
Inception of the fight that in order
to win this state they must accom-
plish one of two things; either win
■Ti.moerats to vote ihe republican liek
« . or devise some method which'
would cause democrats to *ta> away
from the polls and fail ) vote. The
candidates and principles of the two'
parties made it evident from the first
lhat 110 democrats could be induced
'this fall to vote the republican tickei.
,o the cunning political tricksters of
Ihe republican party laid their plans
t<) bring about the alternative condi-
tions. Realizing that Ihe heaviest
democratic vote of the state is in the
Ued river region and southwestern
Oklahoma and embraced largely in the
fifth congressional district, their flrsi
move to induce democrats to stav
away from the polls was to leave the
democratic congressman from that
llstrlct withoui oppo-itlon for re elec-
tion. Realizing that Chief Justice
Williams had a strong personal follow-
ing among ihe democrats in the south-
ern ar<l southeastern pans of ihe stale,
they failed to nominate a candidate
against him for re-election, in the hope
♦ hat l y so doing his friends inislit be
kept from active participation in the
ffight. Following out this idea, the
republicans failed to nominate car
didates in about thirty of the repre
-tentative and senatorial districts iu
southern part of Ihe Rtate where
the Semocratic vote is heaviest. The
jjurpose sought was 10 arouse as little
interest in the heavj democratic cen-
ters as possible. Ity leaving the con-
gressional, state and legislative Can-
didates of the democratic party with-
out opposition for re-election, tile re-
pnfcilcan managers hoped to bring
ibout a condition of lethargy among
when .or the first time in twelve yea .
victory is within their grasp, is not
sufficient to bring every democratic
voter to the polls, then this republl
can scheme may be successful. If the
'faith In the principles of pure dem-
o-racy is not strong enough in the
breasts of Oklahoma democrats In
cause them to cast their ballots for
tho success of their party, the hope
or the republican managers may be
realised. If the gratitude, the affec
tion and the admiration which the
democrats of Oklahoma, above all
other people, owe to William Jen-
nings Bryan, is not sufficient to cause
every member of the party to make
sacrifices, if need be, to see that not
only his own vote is cast, but that
every democratic neighbor goes to the
polls, then, its possible that Okla-
homa's electoral vote may go to the
republican nominee.
I am confident, however, that the
democrats of Oklahoma know and
realize their duty in this campaign,
and will fulfill that duty to the let-
ter. 1 believe that every democratic
voter in the state or Oklahoma, not;
unavoidably preverted, will cast his
vote for Bryan and the entire demo-
cratic ticket. IT this be done, the re
suit wll show a majority so large for
tile democratic party that talk of Ok-
lahoma being carried by republicans
will be forever silenced."
[
TO BE HELD
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.'
0. P. MAN AGESR ANNOUNCES
LIST OF PROPERTY THAT
WILL BE OFFERED.
ROUST CROW WILL 8E
SERVED OK THE GRQUNOS
Colonels Rockefeller. Morgan and
Harriman Have Charge of Sale,
Wrile John R. Walsh Acts as Clerk
—Possession of Property to Be Giv-
en March 4, 1909
SOME EXPLANATIONS WANTED
Republican newspapers ar« appeal-
We have spent many millions try-
ing to teach the people that we are
ordained by Providence to rule, but
now realize that they are on to
our game and that our l >nst> with Uncle
Sam has practically expired, we have
inj? to business men and property reluctantly decided to quit bus ;n- ss.
•owners to vote for Taft because Therefore tho undersigned will offer
Bryan's election would cause the great | l,ublic K,'ile at our residence it tno
representative of predatory wealth to!1Washington. I> ( . com-
. .. . , , . Imencing on the 4th day of Noverber.
precipitate a pan'c or business deproH-11Qno ,v , , ...
* 11908, the following described prope. :9
sioii in order to discredit Mr. Bryan, to-wit
Wasn't that the w > these r.ame re-j 0ne elephant, about forty-live years
publican papers explained the panic j 0jd; one financial panic old enough
Of last November? DWn'l Ihey My ho wran, sired by the gold lings a.ld
that the representatives or predatory l.lamned by everybody; one republic##
wealth had precipitated a panic in platform, as good as new, hut somo
order to discredit the administration | what moss worn; one l>lR stiek. slight-
of Theodore Roosevelt, and make pox ly impaired by overwork; one repuij-
sible the election of !lr. Bryan'.' Hav-.lxan machine, the same being s-omft-
Inf failed on one horn of the dilemma. vUiat out of repair; one financial : ys-
the republican papers sei n\ to have tent well supplied with clearing house
unbhishingly fled to the other. certificates and a little cash; ten mii-
Mr. Taft is going to carry out S^v lieii empty dinner pails and other arti-
Policies," isn't he? And if the preda tes too numerous to mention.
tory wealth of the county .predpi-1 Everybody, regardless or past party
tated a panic last fall to discredit affiliations or previous political servt.
tone, is invited to attend this sal*
an.! It is expected that most nt' the article*
k
5TANDAJW
^rvvTAY""0-
PERUNA A TONIC OF
GREA T USEFULNESS.
1AST AND GREATEST
PRESIDENTIAL TRUST OUTRANKS
AtL OTHERS.
Monster Monopoly in Rtstrami
Freediarrt Has Its Roots in the
White House—Standard
Oil and Booievelt.
panic
Mr. Roosevelt's administration,
to hinder 'them from precipitating
Other ptui'e to discredit the adminis-
tration of llr. Taft?
if the predatory wealth of the
country was trying to discredit the
Roosevelt administration last f ill, in
order to make r sslble the election
ol Mr. Bryan, what ha uia.tlt- th m
change their jnimJs'.'
K the republican papers were onl>
joking last fall when they gal4 thatl
ilie predatory wealth o{ the country!
had precipitated the pan <• to disci -d t
the Roosevelt administration, aoi
there really was no troth in the
statement, then, will they please «•*-
pla'n Jiow the deuce t!ie panic di1
happen to h« ,)reciplt ited ? \nri if
there is n> p kvI e.\ olaoatiou tf.r;!i-
comin,g why one pan'c should occur
during a republican administration,
what right havt they to assure th ->
public that fii ■ election of another
republican administration will s,tie-
guard a-^a'nst future ponies? \ few-
explanations on this much vexed
question se.it u'o-g with the ed't -
ihIs telling how Bryan's election would
precipitate a panic, might help
whole lot In making the vot'-rs be-
lieve that there is any truth in it.
NO SECTIONALISM IN OKLAHOMA
B'?nator Heverldge showed th • sriie
Ignorance cf conditions in Oklah >mc,
us was displayed by Secretary Taft,
and made the same appeal to tho vot-
ers of the state "not to bring on their
commonwealth the odln.ni of iieing a
part of the solid south.'"
Here lu Oklahoma where the corn
tassel and the cotton blossom wave-
side bv side, the people of the North
and the South have met on common
ffround. and reached a common tin
derslarding. The people of the North
have learned to knok the intense
patriotism, the uniform courtesy, and
the high lil aN of h uior that charae
.erize every true souther nor Th> i
people of the south have come to
know and to appreciate the an-- tint1-
business probity, the push, th ■ deter-
sn'natlon and the home biiild'nT in
Inrein mentioned will h< hid on by
the Stand I'atters. but everything w>i8
be on the square and u!l art•<•.!- will
•> isold There will be Jio by-biddnra.
i'ossession ol propeity will be gup's
ViarcU 4, liifi! .
Roast Trow will lie served on the
41 < oiids 1 ihe Young Men's H> puhli-
c:in flub. "Iii saie will jmsitivtly
take plaee on the d; « ni -li'iiinfd
?,a .Hess of the weather.
<OI. Unt'Ki-TKM.V.U.
«'()U MOIKi.W.
f()l. H ARItIM \\
ti u I' Miirag r
■IUHS it VVA'.SH, fl, ik.
Senator I'-v 'ridgw in tun speech
at Tji-a the ether n -■ ht d '"l;n- t ♦'" (
fhe y.-ars of his lit', had been de>-
v^ieri iii :i st rgle to secure state-
hood fie Oklahoma H declared that
ti Is fact was a ource of added gratl-
f cation and pr'd - to him and pre-
ilicUP:! that within twenty-five years
Oklahoma would rank first in the sis-
terhood cf states. Then iu the next
hreatli Deveridge urged the people of
Oklahoma to support William Howard
Taft for president of tin Vnited
St 't. s How can Beveridge reconcile
hia declaration of confidence and
pride in Oklahoma with his request
for Oklahoma to vote for the man
who urged them to reject statehood
ard self-government" it It | cssible
thai ihe distinguished gentleman from
Inii ma has never heard o; Mr Ta't'a
Oklahoma City speech, in the course
of which lie declared that to ad -pt
i lie Oklahoma con at ItutfoTi ne-.tnt to
lorn our stale forevei aside fri)ni the
rath of progress and prosperity into
the realm oi Uniirbouisni flavored
with socialism?
To the 2H7 trusts discovered and
eaialogued bj Josephus Ilaniels, pins
me organized last week, candor coin-
pels the addition of the two hundred
inj eighty nlnlli, promoted. Instituted
-itu! established h;.- Theodore house
elt namely, the I'resldenllal trust.
I' has been perfected only recently
and has beets developed so illusively
and Insidiously that Its presence is
inly bow coming to he felt, it is no!
chartered, ii knows no protection
rom .Jersey Uws Iu Its compliance
wiih leftnl definitions it is lame and
halt It euihodiei no agreement <>-,
,m.t,!t,at «m of person:; or rapl.al, hut , ,.ilr(K llf the
n Ith iiitf-fjt uihl power t< TiioTiopoii/c, i
o restrain fr«v<Joni, to interfere villi !
he exerrlse oi' right® und li! erti< ?. j
in«l to fnfTijfrre fr -e aclton by impair
nff or Ktlflin^ rrinp.'titUm. 1i shown all I
he earmarks of tii< dn ail orgiinizatioti
>f monopoly
Tendency to monopolize is pri- '
mal impulse of any trust Mr. 1? oose I
♦■It would niake Ihe presii]one> a mo
tiopoly. \ trust always dictates, tfn
'ioes Mr Itoiisevelt. A trust seeks to
e trirt the popular choice and to con j
trol It. So does Mr. Roosevelt. A j
trust aims to freeze out all other: .So
lo«'s Mr. Hoosevolt. A trust says to
'he consumer of ;i commodity, "Deal '
with me, 1 can satisfy you." Mr. !
Roosevelt says to the consumers of
£\K£!2: "IV°aV,> U t0 mC: the Roosehvel. eat out of the bag.
ti\ tne presidency for you.
A trust is jealous of encroi < hments _. ^ _
Hi field. So Is Mr. Roosevell K\ Democrat.c Campaign Fund.
The most far-reaching reform ever
FROM BAD TO WORSE.
Longworlh's Childish Denial 30 hut
Added Confirmation.
The Longworth affair gooF from ha1
to worse. Just before the congress-
man left Kvansvilie he was quoted as
admitting the now celebrated Rooae
velt remarks, and Indorsing them as
exactly his opinion Now, at Cincin-
nati, ho seems to have changed hi*
mind, and denies that, he mentioned
Roosevelt at all in his Ruck Island
speech. Evidently b<' has set*n a
great light, possibly shining freru tlit
direction of tlie White House.
Hut Mr. Long worth h denial conies
too late. Several reputable Rork Is
land residents have made sworn sti*t«-
men In of the circumstances, ?itl their
reports of vhat the congrensmaii said
practically agree even to tte very
words h«' used.
The storm raised l y the announce
went thiit after eight years of Taft
eitfht more years of Roosevelt would
ho in order is not <-asy to uueli Pro-
t« st. loud and deep, comes in from ; !!
Republicans who I
♦•ntertaiu presidential ambitions an i
grily threaten to put a stop to ♦he '
Roosexolt plans b> knifing Taft I>em I
ocrats rejoice that their accusations
HON. R. S. THARIN.
Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Anti-Trust League,
writes from Pennsylvania Ave., N. W..
I Washington, I). C., as follows:
' Having used Peruna for catarrhal
disorders, I aua able to testify to it
i great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate to give it my emphatic endorse-
j ment and earnest recommendation to
all persons affected by that disorder. It
is also a tonic of great usefulness.
Mr. T. Bamecott, West Aylmer,
Ontario, Can., writes: "Last winter I
was ill with pneumonia after having la
grippe. A took l'« ron a for two months
when I became quite well* I also In
duced a young lady, who was alt run
down and confined to the house, to take
I'eruna, and after taking Jr'eruna for
three months she is able to follow her
trade of tailoring. / tan recommend
Peruna for all such who are ill and re-
quire a tonic.'*
Pe-rieea Tahfefe.
Some people prefer ♦<> take tablets,
rather than t<> take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets which represent the solid me
dieinal ingredient* of i'eruna. Each
tablet L* equivalent to oue average dose
of I *rruna.
IF you want
St Heating
St< vc lor co;d
or for wood ex-
clusive write
ms ior our free
catalogue- We
make a «>m=
plcte line if
strictly hifjh-
* ^;rade Heaters0
* also Stoves and
Ranges. We operate the larg-
est stove plant in the West,
■ >r 'i.- u ttr.isi-vnt 11ii11j.i t huv - making exclusively National
i)o,-ti prov.-d by i in in. autiouH aiimis | Stoves nnd Ranges and built
this business because we make
sii.ij of I-oiigworih.
Ro].ul)llc;iii c;iTii|iiii*ri ruiitiaRf-rst rtn.l
editors are tin* anxious lest the Lous
worth episode tuny move tho presl*
ili i t himsplf to take the stump ami
sonii1 of them go su fat- ii* in announce
their iicliof thnt such n courae would
Ijp v<-ry injurious, if not fatal, to the
Taft chances.
The public is curious to know just
how tin* Cincinnati oongressman *111
answer the sworn afliiiuvits of Rm-k
island roKldents who heard lilni let
stlnct of the jnen fi-nm t!ie North.
democrats which would keep large '' rom this mutual underHMTiillrg iia^
numbers of them from pcoing to the srown tin a mutual helpfulness, and (neky the
jiclls. Viih this accomplished, and l|prp Oklahoma, for the first ti"i
vigorous campaign In the northern 'n history of the United Statei
O> a- > of you Oklahomans. repub-
lican nr denii^rat, helleve ihat T«f s
Judgment was good when he d'dared
in a speech at Oklahoma City in An
gust, of 1907. 'Unt tii#. proposed e. n-
"litutlon i Oklahoma whs - iad tj at
he didn't th!nk it possible t<. am«rd
It In such a wa> as fc Correct its <!«•
fects? |)o you th'nk the republican
candidate for president Was liRlrt
when he declared in a spfw-li in Ken-
other day that th Okla-
homa bank guura"ty law vas a fail-
ure, ana that under it ail kinds of
portion of Ihe slate, where Ihe vote wr> find the men nf worth nnd int '". wildctt binkinff institut ons
between the two parties is more equal- fence fi-un North and South stand- springing up In this
ly divided, the republican managers Ing shoulder to shoulder and workiu
believed that they would be able to
carry the state, or at least greatly
reduce the democratic majority.
"Whether or not they will be able
to carry out this cunning political
plot, remains absolutely in the hands
of the individual democratic voters of
Oklahoma lo determine. If tho In-
side by side for the development of
their great new commonwealth and
the uplift of her people. When
Senator Beveridge o-r Secretary Taft
comes to Oklahoma and seeks to ga n
« partisan advantage by an appeal to I K Philadelphia woman said :
the embers of sectional hatred they course there will be no marraiw
show Ihe most stupendous ignorance |heaven. There will be pi
were
state? If you
realize thnt Taft's Judgment was had
on these two great questions cf vita!
Interest to Oklahomans, can yr u
support him for president cf the
United States?
Of
cf w<>
teres! of the Oklahoma democrats in of real conditions and sentiment in men fhere and a tew men but'not any
the success of the national party, Oklahoma. Up would care to marrv."
A POETIC ILLUSTRATION. j Mrs. Barrymore was talking to a
In congress last winter, John Sharpe young Englishman one day, when the
Williams, the democratic leader, quot- foreigner spoke of what he called the maker In Hamburg, Germany linnoo
ed the following verse to illustrate impudence of the American people in
the attitude of the republican leaders presuming to dictate terms to Eng-
to the insistent demands o£ the peo- land in a matter of such moment as
pie for tariff revision. the Behrlng sea dispute. "Why," he
"When I asked my girl to marry me,
we'll send an army over there nnd Ing to persuade the law lhat th
wipe your country off the globe In is purely mechanical.
no time." "What," the bright actress
said, "again?" j Persons of defective sight, wlieu
threading a needle should hold It
There is no argument able to dis-j over something white, by which tho
.count a feeling of happiness. j sight will be assisted.
she said. See Father.
She knew that 1 knew that her father
was dead,
She knew that I knew the life he had
lead;
She knew that I knew what she meant
when she said, See Father,
Hurt by Will'i Condition#
To Bertha Schultz, a young dt
lermany, f
was bequeathed on condition that .-tie
never married a man engaged in an
Intellectual occupation. She is al-
ready engaged to an accountant, and
said, "if you folks aren't a bit careful the an,| her fiance are now endeavor-
w ork
Roosevelt. A
trust goes to any length lo hamper lis
competitors So does Mi Roosevelt.
A trust stops at nothing lo attain Its
•nils. Neither does Mr. Roosevelt.
From whatever angle the matter l!
viewed, the parallel i: eloquent and
deadly Standard Oil says tr> th. pc„
rle. "You shall have no oil but my
eli." Mr Roosevelt sa.vs. i'mi shall
have in« candidal'! but niv candidate."
In thn attaiimi. nt of Its ends and Ihe
fulfillment of its purposes Standard
Oil hM left trail of blighted hopes,
shattered fortunes and the gaunt and
hungry forma of Ambitious competi-
tors In th« attainment of his ends
and the fulfillment of his purposes
1'heodore Roosevelt has left, a trail as
i rat,le mid as sad. Standard (til
brooks no opposition; it bullies and
overwhelms all opposition. Mr. Roose-
velt is as impatient when crossed and
as competent otherwise
The argument is persuasive, logical
and eloquent We hav.- a Presidential
trjgf It is Theodore Roosevelt tin
combination of autocrat, dictator, cen-
sor, prearher, president, politician, mo
nopolist and bully. Is any trust any
ti ng more?—St. Louis Republic.
The Call to Democrats.
t'niW this heading Ihe Atlanni Con-
stitution prints a letter from the Dem-
ocrfttis national committee, asking for
fund*. The Constitution n.akes an
eaiuest Bf.peal for the right answer
from the people, concluding thin:
T'cles* th* national nomocracy i-
successful In the November election
there will be no reform ot th# tariff.
This is juat about as inevitable as the
day of judgment. There are, besides,
considerations of honestly admlnia
..-red government and protection of
the Interests of the whole le in
all matters with which government has
to deal; but viewed from the stand-
point of dollars and cents alone, the
Interest of the vast mass of consumers
of this country lies with tho Democ-
racy, and with the Democracy alone
The Democratic party is the only
parly which promises, and, with its
success, stands prepared to deliver
material relief to the people. And
that success must rest with the people
who ueed and demand this relief."
wrought in American politics will have
been accomplished if T>emocratio man
agers succeed In raising an adequate
fund for this year's presidential cani
palgn from popular subscriptions and
from contributions limited to sums not
iu excess of (10,000.
\iid the announced purpose of M:-
Dryan and tho Democratic national
committee to make public, before the
election, tho name of every contribu- j
tor of $100 oi more, and we hav< tin
absolute guarantee that the Democrat-
ic campaign fund of 1908, be It large
or smajl, will be all clean money.
Tln> Democratic estimate of $r>00,-
000 to $1,000,000 fur tiie necessary and
legitimate expenses of the campaign
Cont asts sharply with the Republican '
estimate of $3,000,000, and with Trnas- !
urer Sheldon's call for half a million
just as a tarter.
The Roosevelt Polities
tine word as to the Roosevelt poli-
cies, which We are told Mr. Tait will
uphold. They have cot be n so bril- j
liantly successful as the president and
his friends seem to think. The policy
of fining large corporations for viola-
tion cf the lnw. instead of putting j
their officers (through whom alone]
they can act) In jail, received a s« ere
setback when the Standard Oil flae
was set aside The policy embodied
In the commodities clause of the Her-
burn rale bill got n terrible Jolt vvh'ln
ihe federal court of appeals declared
that the clause was unconstitutional.
And Anally we would remind the peo
pie that not one Irust has really been
"busted." It Is even intimated that
the government has found It impos-
sible to Interfere In any wny with Mr.
Harrlman's operations In the far w* t.
—indianapolis News.
Only the other day a railroad In
Mexico purchased 2K,(iQ0 Ions of steel
rails from the steel trust. The price
was $20 a ton. If those rails had been
for fi road anywhere in the United
States the price would have been $28
a ton. Why should the consumer at
home pay through the nose a hrutis
of eight dollars a ton to the advantage
j of the foreign railroad as agalnat the
j homo road?
<i!l our stoves air ti^ht, pjas
ti^ht, soot proof and thorough
tire keepers. We will sell v« m
a National through «>ne of our
dealers in your home town
and give you a double guar-
antee, ours and your dealer's,
that it shall prove st better
stove than any you have ever
used nnd tit a price equal to
inferior makes. Writeustoday.
Excelsior Stove & Mfg. Co.
Station B, OKtAliOM\C m,OKLA.
COLIO?
TM « U • PAT >PP\
TUen v bat he needh is a few do.^e# j1
WATSONS
The famous remedy of that successful
▼eterinar P \v ^ t e
which ciuickly, sim-l/ an«i eafelv c r«a
•pasiu ' c flatu len t and other
f v 11' t £ •< \ j \x ff
an t cattle.
$3.04 ppr SioitEc at vow de«ltrs
I fi 0 a fit •
ply you immediately.
t it a. i u. ■{ tm F 'S i
femfri'i Watson'* ** t hatsm s
gtr Stttf.iy Watson's Purgt Mix, ha:> ms
ut '/• t$ n .0
'*• ttr u e
i-it# now for our Interesting fr« e b©olcl«tt
£ontaininff valnabla veterinar|f ioformatloa
Ua y >u should have.
Till H IT H\ < C M
ri%t AaBo
The cleanest.lightest
and most comfortable
POMMEL
SLICliEIi
At the same time
cheapest In the
end because it
wears lungest
EveQfwhere^
Every garment
guaranteed . ,
waterproof Catalog Iree
Au^i-lui, cailf«>rulf
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Fox, J. O. Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1908, newspaper, October 30, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110336/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.